davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
MEMORANDA.

New York Oct 13-Arrived, schrs Jas B Cor
don, Russell, Pensacola: David w Hunt, Mer-
ritz Fernandina.
Kinsale, oct l3-Passed steamship Elsie (Br),
Thompson, Savannah for Liverpool.
Rio Janero. Sept 22-Sailed, bark Verena
(Nor), Nielsen. Savannah.
Tarifa, Oct 3-Passed, bark Lainetar (Rus),
Nyroos Taragona for Doboy.
Aspinwall, Oct 5-Saiied bark Sabine (Nor),
Bergenseu, Pensacola.
Low Point, G b, Oct 1O-Passed steamship
Grandholm (Br) Mason, Three Rivers for North
Sydney and Savannah.
Baltimore, Oct 13-Arrived schr James Fl
Gordon, Powell, Fernandina.
Cleared, schr Ida Lawrence, Young Savan-
nah
Coosaw, Oct 13-Ssiled, steamships Romanby
(Br), Parker, and Hungaria (Br), Stephens,
United Kingdom.
Jacksonville, Oct 11-Arrived, schr Lois Y
Chaples, Ross, Baltimore.
Sailed from Fort George, schrs City of Balti-
more, for Washington, D c; Redwing, Fernan-
dina
Mobile, Oct 18-Cleared, schr Mira A Pratt,
Sherman, Key West.
Port Royal, c. Oct 1S-Arrived, brig Lewis
L Squire. Nilsson, New York.
Arrived up from quarantine. bark Jessie Nor
ris (Brl, Jones.
Philadelphia. Oct 13-Cleared, steamships
GladiOlus b., Sinclair Savannah; Maude (Br),
Chnton, DO; schr Josephine, Parker Fernan-
dina
Delaware Breakwater Oct 13-In port schr
Jessie w Starr, Smith, from New York for Sa-
vannah.
Fernandina, Oct 15-Arrived and cleared to
return, steamship City of Columbia. Mckee,
New York.
Arrived, schrs John H May, Riggs. Philadel-
phia; Red Wing, johnson, Jacksonville.
New York. Oct 15-Arrived, steamships Ser
via and LaChampaigne.
Arrived out, steamship Greece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
THE PRESIDENTS NERVE.
He Isn't Afraid of Cranks and 10 No
Easily Scared.

Easily scared.
New York, Oct. Isl asked Inspector
Byrnes, day or two ago, whether in his
opinion President Cleveland was exposed 10
any serious danger from attack by An
chists or cranks of other sorts during his
travels. The Inspector expressed the ut
most confidence that the President was all
right, and that his safety would be assured.
As to the means to this end the Inspector
declined to be interviewed on the ground
that he didn't know anything about it, ami
furthermore he wouldn't tell. 1t was COM
forting TO know that SO deeply experienced
a detective as the Inspector had no fears
for the nations chief, but he tempered his
opinion somewhat by saying that he did not
know of any case where police protection
had saved President from harm. when
ever anybody had gone for a President
said the Inspector, laconically, "They got
him.
Then shifting the subject with that dex-
terity which makes the Inspector a very
hard man to interview, he said: "Mr.
Cleveland isn't afraid of cranks he's man
OF nerve. | saw him once III position where
believe he was the only man who was not
frightened or startled to say the least 1t
was just before his Inauguration, as he was
leaving New York on a train out of the
Grand Central depot. be stood on the rear
platform OF the last car bowling to the
crowd / was standing quite near
him, though l was not upon the
train. Just as it began to move
there was a loud explosion, somewhere in
the immediate vicinity of Mr.. Cleveland.
1t is safe TO say that everybody in the
crowd jumped-except the President elect.
He did not move n muscle, though the re-
port was right under his feet He stood
with his hand resting on the iron railing of
the car-not clasping IL, but just lying
there. Now, have observed that when a
man is startled, If he has hold Of anything,
he will grip it tighter, but II his hand sim
Div lies loose, he will draw it toward him
This is human nature. MIR. Cleveland's
hand did not move at all, and he went right
on smiling just tae same Then the crowd
found out that there hadn't been any
dynamite explosion; it was large railroad
torpedo that hal been placed on The rail
beCwe n The wheels of the car for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York
Mrs w J Lindsay, nurse and infant. Miss Z D
Dale, Mrs Anna Allen and child. Miss " Allen,
Miss Annie Allen, Prof Jas Johannot and wife,
Miss VI Gassman, Miss D Gassman, f T Baker,
J Keller, Miss VI Kelley, Mrs + Conpery, II q
Kingston. S K Mooney, j Watson and wife, W
A Sparks, F J Horton, II Strockecht. Nh
Gaden and wife, j Lindsay, A W Lawson, w
G Nash, Mrs VIM Rogers, Miss T Werntz, Miss
VI Werntz, Miss Johnson, Miss W NJ Glorine,
Mrs w G Nash, Miss Stoneman, Mrs Cornell 7
J Rose, Mrs EcSersly, Miss VI Cornell, Miss L
Wilson. Miss F Wilson, w y liartin, \ G West,
J a Peasely and wife, a Q Hitchcock and wife;
O Hitchcock Jr. 4 Hitchcock, c Walker, 7
A Connery and wife. Miss \ Iethercy. Albert
Dierckes, Lieut. o VI Carter DR. w w Owens, J
Quincy, E Fennett, Mr. Sangster, T Wilson,
l. C DeWolf, Master R DeWolT, Miss 3 Cornell,
Miss l. Cornell Master Cornell. Mary Mason, W
Scott and wife. Gen VIM Myers, w r Holden,
T Weston, J Weston. ] Griffin, + Wilson, and II
Storage.
Per steamship City of Savannah from Boston
B Spaulding J A Richardson, Miss Anna J
Wright, Miss NJ E Blake, Miss Alice Blake, A
TAYLOR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16

BALTIMORE, Oct 15.-Flour steady and quiet;
Howard street and Western superftne 81 80
20. extra 50 0llD3 10. family So i5O4 -. city
mills superine s. 516D3 u, extra 81 OOQ13 50;
Rio brands 81 l5Q4 30, Wheat - Southern
steady; red S0@go2c; amber S2GIS4c; Western
duh aud easier; No. winter red, on spot - sc.
Corn-Southern steady but quiet; white 51QI5oc,
Sr. Louis, Oct. 15.-F1our quiet but firm.
Wheat quiet but firm, ductuating only 1sc all
day; No red, cash tic, October delivery 1l14c.
Corn dull; cash 39L96c40c; October delivery
39l6c. Oats easy; cash 3tl4c, October delivery
24c. Whisky steady at 81 %. Provisions dull
ami easy.
dull: No , red 74c asked. Corn steady; No. .
mixed 44c. Oats firm: No. 2 mixed 2s94c Pro
visions-Pcrk quiet at Sl4. Lard nominal at
So 30. Bulk meats quiet. Bacon easy. Whisky
quiet but steady at u o.; boss hrn WI.
LOUISVILLE Oct. 15.-Grain weaker Wheat,
76c for No. 2 red. Cora, No. , white 4. 1Rc.
oats, No. ?, 2sc Provisions closed weak and UNI
changed,
firm: Rio cargoes, common to prime 1S3s0211sc.
Cotton seed products dull and nominal. sugar
market easier: Louisiana open kettle. ialr 438dD
415c; Louisiana centrifugals choice yelso"
clarified 5MfoGc prime ditto 554c. MolasseS--
Louisiana open kettle, choice Sic, strictly prime
soc; centrifugal, strictly prime BIC, fair 29c.
NAVAL STORES
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 15.-Sprits turpentine PCS ID.
NEW YORK, Oct. IS, noon.--Spirits turpentne
quiet at SIC. Rosln qlueO. -
800 D. m.-Rosin steady at 81 O591 1919. Tur-
pentlne dull at SIC.
CHARLESTON, Oct. l5.--Spirits turpentlne firm,
acc asked Rosn firm; good strained BIC.
WILMINeroS. oct. 1S-Spirits turpentlne firm
nj 3.c. Rosin firm; strained SOC, good
strained sjc. Tar firm at 81 IS. Crude turpen-
tine firm; hard 81 90; yellow dip 81 Go; vir-
gin 81 65
New Yoax. Oct. 15.-Rice firm.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 15.--Rce unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Oct. IS, noon.-Consols, 102 916 for
money; 1902 11-l6 for account.
NEW YORK, Oct Is, noon.-Stocks active but
weak Money easy at 215Gy3 per cent. FIX
change-long,, 81 S17a94 6lS4; short "a 65140
S5l6 State bonds dul but firm. Government
bonds dull but steady.
800 p. m.-Exchange dun but steady Money
easy at 1908 per cent, closing offered at ).
rency S12, 493, 900. Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents 12JA; four and half
per cents 10S. State bonds dull but firm.
The stock market was very active to day, and
Notwithstanding phenomenal gains at the open
ing was weak and depressed throughout the
day, with a majority of stock at the lowest
prices of the week. The Reading reorganiza-
ton success made a revulsion OF feeling among
the holders of stocks and the market rebounded
from yesterdays depression at the opening of
the board, and among the smaller bears short
panic occurred, while heavy buying was notice
able all along the line. The bear leaders, how
ever, becoming alarmed, attacked the list and
an avalanche of stocks was pressed upon the
market, quickly turning the tide in downward
direction, while the influence of the Depew in
terview still felt to some extent Many
timid holders threw over their stocks and the
decline met with NO check during the session.
The opening was remarkably strong, most
stocks showing advances over yesterday S final
figures of from 150l1A per cent. The market
began to decline Immediately, though Louisville
and Nashville made fractional advance in the
early dealings Western Union was the most
conspicuous in the early dealing, but New Jersey
Central Reading and Northwestern afterward
became leaders of the decline There were one
or two halts in the downward movement, but no
reaction whatever. and after the issue of the
bank statement the movement was accelerated
and the close was active and weak at the lowest
prices of the day. The business amounted to
$4,000 shares. The majority of the list are
lower although Norfolk and Western preferred
gained per cent. The gains are few and unin-
portant. New Jersey Central lost ia, Missouri
Pacific "a, and San Francisco preferred per
cent The following were the closing quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16

purpose of lending a sort of Fourth
Of July aspect to the scene Perfectly
harmless of course. but the noise it made
was something fearful Since then I've
had a good opinion of the Presidents
nerve"
"Of his inertia, you mean" said by
stander; che probably jumped as high as
anybody only he didn't get round to it till
the train was out in Connecticut
"Or perhaps somebody told him that the
thing was there" said another.
But were these -Mugwumps and prefer
to side with the Inspector.
CHARLES W. HOoKE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct
15-73 bales cotton, Z bbs spirits turpentine 20
bbls rosin, l car cotton seed, 800 sacks rough
rice, p nests trunks. p caddieS tobacco.
Per Savannah, Florida ami Western Railway,
Oct 15--1 .012 bales cotton. 731 bbls rosin. 800
ibis spirits turpentIne. IL cars lumber 200 kegs
beer, cars iron, $50 bbls flour Il bales hides 30
boxes oranges, 50 hf bbls beer and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 81 ,4S2 bales cot.
ton, 50 bales yarn, r. bales domestics. sack
wool bales plaids, 20 bales hides Coo lbs fruit,
Il pkgs paper 1873 pllgs tobacco q. 800 lbs lard,
r. 300 lbs bacon. 81 bbls spirits turpentine, 110
hbls rosin. III pl5gs mdse, 81 pkgs paper stock
pkgs empties IS bbls cotton seed oil, 3 cars cot
ton seed pkg paint, "a p1gs hardware, half
bblS whisky, 10 bbls whisky, 30 bushels oats, l5O
sacks bran and meal. Dbl beer, 20 ht bbls beer,
$50 or bbs beer, 81 pkgs furniture. IS bbs lime,
Is cars lumber. 20 pkgs wood in shape, l case
LIQUOR, car wood, pkg carriage material /
pkg vegetables, 20 doz brooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Hawarden (Br1. for Reveal
1850 bales upland cotton, weighing 1854, $50
pounds.
Per steamship Tonawanda, for New York
331, $50 feet p fumber-Mc Donough & Co.
Per steamship Bnenaventrl (Sp), for Liver
pool, 40 bales upland cotton. weig ing 2 1iS,
44S pounds; 400 tons phosphate rock.
Per steamship Marion tBr), for Bremen-5, 100
bales upland cotton. weighing 25G3, $50 pounds.
Per steamship John Dixon (Br). for AmSter-
dam-3,500 bales upland cotton, weighing $780,,
4!8 pounds; = 40 oak slaves.
Per steamship Warrington (Br), for Reveal
4600 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,222, 036
pounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New Y

Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York
&C Anderson.
Steamship Buenaventura (Sp), Larrinaga, Liv-
erpool--A Minis s. Sons.
Steamship Marion OBJ, Jetfels, Bremen-A
Minis & Sons.
Steamship John Dixon CBr), WEIGH, Amster-
dam--Wilder g. Co.
Steamship Warrington (Br) Stranack, Reveal
Richardson & Barnard.
Steamship Hawarden Br), Wilson, Reval-A
Minis & Sons.
Steamship Tonawanda, Brickley, New York
McDonough & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
The London OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The costermongeress is
a novel feature of London streets. The
peripatetic Jack has been part of English
life since its earliest annals. Autolycus,
the roglIish clown Of "The Winters Tale"
comes to the sheep shearing with pack of
commodities which he thus enumerates in
his song;
Lawn, as white as driven snow;
Cyprus, black as ere was crow;
Gloves, as sweet as damask roses;
Masks for faces and for noses:
Bugle bracelet, necklace amber,
Perfume for a ladys chamber
Golden uuoils and stomachers
For my lads to give their dears;
Pins and poldng sticks or steel,
What maids lack from head to heel.
Come buy of me, come: Come buy, come
buy!
Buy, lads, or else your lasses cry!
The costermongeriag trade in London is
carried on by means of baTrows with an
extensive tablelike top on winch the wares
are displayed and the vendor hitherto has
been man of such rough appearance and
vulgar bearing that 1.-THE manners of a
coster" have passed into proverb as the
worst possible. The merchandise sold by
costermongers is generally confined TO fish,
fruit, vegetables and Towering plants; and
although the edible wares are not the best
the market affords, they nevertheless find
many eager purchasers in those outlying
neighborhoods where god provision stores
are not so numerous as in the morep pc ulous
quarters. A pretty plant, too is thing
which is welcome i'll every home, however
humble, and bright carnations and gay
tulips in their season find many patrons at
sixpence pot.
1t remained for women to hit on a new
idea, and with it boldly to invade a long
guarded field oil profit. TIE street
peddleress docks her barrow top with clean
white cloth, provides herself with a shining
pair of brass scales and weights and a pile
of spotless wrapping paper The toothsome
dainty she sells Off rapidly in the crowded
London streets is 1.-The delicious NJ )ntelmart
Nougat, the exquisite new almond sweetw
Cornucopias of pink and white paper filed
with the pretty candy sell with great rap
idity to passers at penny apiece. As for
the costerunongeress herself, she is as fresh
and comely as a la. ge, clean white apron
with bib and sleeves, neat hat and smart
gown can make her. In radiant cleanliness
she vies with that marvel of neatness, the
London mlkmaid, and is DOUBTLESS destined
to Lecone, like the latter, an estab ished
character in the diversified life Of London
OLIVE LOGAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16

Steamship Nacoochee. Kempton, New York
C q Anderson.
steamship Juniata, Askins, Philadelphia G
Anderson, Agent
Steamship City of Savannah. Smith. Boston
G G Anderson, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER.

Steamship Foscolia Orr, LeTemplier, to load
for Europe-Jas West q Co.
Brig Maratona (Ausl Marunich to load for
the West IndieS-M 5 Cosulich & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16

Mns SwoPE, on trial for the murder of Mrs.
dawson al Marion, Ind, gives the names Of
two prominent citizens who she claims were to
my her 500 for the job.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
ARRIVED BELOM YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Alice Dickerman, Cook, Boothbay, with
guano 20 C r R and Bkg Co; vessel to JOS A
Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
COTTON.

corroS.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 49, noon.-Cotton steady and
In fair demand; middling uplands 5Ad, mid
ding Orleans 716d; sales 10000 bales, for spec
Alation and export 1000 bales; receipts 1,OCO
Dales-American 6 600.
Futures-Uplands, low middline clause Octo-
Der delivery 5 14-640D5 l3-Gid; October and No
vember 9-64l5 l0-B4d November and Deem
Der 10-6iG15 Gid; December and January
, loGi@g5 9-6Id; January and February lO-o4q
o@6id; February and March ll-O4di March
and April 1905 12-6id April and May
. l5-6id; May and June lS-6405 1864. Mar
ket quiet and somewhat inactive.
p. m.-The sales to-day included o,lOO oales
of American.
Futures-Uplands. log mddling clause, 0cto-
oer delivery l3-6Id. sellers: October ana NO
vember HOLD, buyers: November and Decem-
per 9-64d, buyers December and January
h96ld, buyers; January and February 964d
buyers; February and March ll-6id sellers;
March end april l3-64d, sellers April and May
Sl0-b4d, sellers; May and June li-t4d, sellers
uarkej closed steady.
NEW IoRK Oct. 15 noon.-Cotton firm; mid
uing uplands 0i2c, mlddling Orleans 9eSc; sales
l37 bales
tutures-Market opened steady and closed
easy, with sales as follows: October delivery
gt6G0 &c November 500 5lc, December %
CG9 soc. January o sTGl9 54c, February GOO
s0"c, March 400 aOc.
800 p. m.-MarlEet closed firm; middling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-FHlS DAY.
GrNRtsEs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sos
BuNSErs. ... .....52S
HIGH WATER AT SAvANNAH 7:25 A NJ, T:47 p N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
Isl7--lia'Ilaiai7ail|siH i-aalallIi'll lalaIaa
EDUCATIONAL.

y,OR SALE Old Newspapers, Just the thing
A. for wrappers, only 10 cents a hundred, 100
for % cents. at The BUSINESS Of'ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

SUNDAY, Oct 16. 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16

New Yoax. Oct. 15.-Rice firm.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 15.--Rice unchanged
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-17
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai, per Mikahala, Oct lG-.
Hon p Isenberg, Mrs Hans Isenberg, .
II Judd, S NJ Damon, w G Irwin, A
Cropp and wife, Mrs Black, $ W Mahoe,
Rev A o Forbes, Macauley, Miss
Johanna Knocke, 2 Chinese and "a deck.
From windward ports, per stmr HI
nau, Oct l6-Major J 7 Baker, ) A
Scott, Geo f Renton, Geo Deacon, Jn0
Kennedy, John Kane, S b Wilson, ii
Davidson, j Canario, Father Leonoree,
Miss Maria Conway, Miss Mediz, koki,
PA Dias, wife and children, Mrs j
Keai aud child, Phillips, + Northrup,
Miss Tanning, Mrs A Colnwell, y Will
cox. e A, Bielenberg, Hon w II Daniels,
j GRAY, Mrs @ b Makee, 2 children and
maid, Mrs 5 Hose, Mrs ii Turton, Don
Lin, Mrs A Meek, S Kekuewa, and l3l
deck.
From San Francisco per bktne ; n
Castle, Oct IL Mr. and Mrs John Will
cock and baby, Miss M A Wilcock, Mrs
81 Devlin. Miss b Walker, Nrs II
Mcmillan, q w Brown, Q Hammer and
ii chamberlain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-17
KAUAI NOTES.

1t has rained almost continually
during the whole week, and the rain
was blessing to the entire island.
Thick mud has taken the place of
thick dust, but no one thinks of
complaining.
Kamaka, a pupil of DR., Hyde's
Theological Seminary, who has been
doing missionary work here for the
past three months, has returned to
Honolulu to resume his study.
The additional rooms which are
being attached to the Kappa school
house, will soon be completed. This
will enable large number of child
rem TO attend the school who could
not he admitted before.
Mr.. Macauley the piano-tuner is
here, but returns to town to-day.
Kauai, Oct. IA, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-17
Y. N. C. A. HALL.

Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, 1887.
Grand concert in aid of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
by the Misses Jorap, Mrs. j. Han
ford, Miss Jennie Grieve, and Prof.
LII. Van Slyke, who have kindly ten
dered their services.
PROGRAMME.
Piano Solo-Kermesse FausD. $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Saint Salus
Miss Lula JOran,
Aria-O Luce di Quest Anima. 49,,
,.................... .Donizetti
Miss Jennie Grieve.
Violin Solo-SiKth Air Varie.. De Beriot
Miss Pauline Jorap,
Piano Solo--Variation on a German
Air. ............C Chopin
Miss Elise Joran.
Song-Roll Mighty Ocean,. $500. Broad
Prof. L. L. Van Slyke.
INTERVAL.
Piano Solo-a.) Minnett de Boee.
herlnl. .................. .JOseI1y
(b.) Improvisata. ............ Gregg
Miss Elise Joran.
Song-Poor tho my cot may be-.
............,,,,,.e, Donizetti
Miss Jennie Grieye,
Violin Solo-Elegie. ......., Ernst
Miss Pauline Joran.
Piano Solo-(a.) Mazurka. /. F. Goddard
90 Turkish March from the Ruins
of Athens. ......... Beethoven ettep
Miss Lula Joran.
Coranada (Voica Violin and Piano.
Sing, Smile, Sleep. ....... Gounod
Mrs. j. Z. Hanford, Misses Lula and
Pauline Joran.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Peter GOddeffoy, capt. Null
Ter. arrived here Saturday afternoon,
after an eventful voyage OF l65 days
from Liverpool. Off the coast OF Brazil
and the River Platte, several gales were
received. On July ID, while seudding
before a NNW gale, a sea broke over
tbe starboard quarter carrying away the
wbeel-house, pinnacle, compass and
lamps. The cabin doors and skylight
were stove in and the cabin filled with
water. The wheel was also smashed
and the man at the wheel severely in
iured. The mate, Carl Schrader, "a
wears of age and native OF Halle, Ger
many. was carried overheard and lost.
hen rounding the Horn the ship was
covered with ice which was TWO Ieet
thick ON the gallant forecastle., Inc
ropes and spars were thick with ici-
cles and frozen snow. The vessel was
2S days rounding the Horn. On August
22 and 90 had very severe gale In Lat
30 deg S. Lon 81 deg W, commencing
from NNE, and veering gradually to w
SW. A heavy sea struck the ship,
swamping decks, setting the water
tanks adrift, and carried away the sec
ond compass. The balance of the voy-
age was mOuerdlciy Aali' Inv
troy brings an assorted cargo. she Is
an iron bark of 462 tons. She was built
at Hamburg 10 years ago. She is con-
signed to Messrs F A Schaefer q GO:
fhe bark Margaret Head, Captain
Williams, arrived here this morning
from Liverpool. She sailed from Liver
pool on May oath. She was ~ days
making the equator in the Atlantic, pc
inc carried there by fine weather. She
roanded the Horn with favorable winds,
but in "A > South Pacific she got series
of gales from NE, NV and S: She was
2s days from the equator in the Pacific
to Honolulu. The voyage was unevent-
full. The Margaret Head is an iron
bark of sos tons. She was built at LAYER
nool in 1877. She brings to this port
general cargo consigned to Dawes % 60.
Stmr IwaIani will sail on Wednesday
morning at O'Clock for Lahaina and
Hamaklla.